no. defiance from iran as it announces new technology that violates the 2015 nuclear deal. hello i'm adrian forgetting this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. 5 people killed in the iraqi capital as security forces opened fire on protesters. a federal court rules that new york prosecutors can get donald trump's tax returns setting the stage for a supreme court showdown. and you deli bans coffee it's private cars

from roads with air quality 10 times above safe levels. iran has announced that it's taking another step away from the 2050 nuclear deal it's already broken some limits as it puts pressure on european countries to get a new agreement more than a year after the u.s. withdrew from the 2015 deal germany's foreign minister has urged iran to return to the original record saying that its behavior is unacceptable to iran says that it's now operating twice as many advanced centrifuges as what band they're called i os 6 is and can produce and rich to raney and 10 times faster than those allowed under the accord critics say the new technology could give the country a quicker way to produce a nuclear weapon but iran insists that's not its purpose iran. that announcement

comes on the 40th anniversary of the seizure of the u.s. embassy in tehran when $52.00 american citizens were detained for more than $400.00 days there were rallies in iran's capital to mark the anniversary one hour from al-jazeera is also in tehran. iran is now producing more enrich uranium on a daily basis that's according to the head of iran's atomic energy organization. he made the announcement at the natanz nuclear facility he said that say in the past 2 months in iran has gone up from a producing 450 grams of in which a rainy and per day to 5000 grams of enrich uranium in a day that's up 10 times in just a short period of time he said that this is all due to the fact that they decided to advance the country's nuclear activities the spite of the 2015 nuclear deal which saw iran limiting its nuclear program he said that this is all as a result of the current political climate iran finds itself in mainly that since

the united states withdrew from the nuclear deal last year and imposed a series of sanctions on iran the remaining european signatories of this deal have not been able to hold up their end of the bargain that is why iran is moving forward at a fast speed with its nuclear program the head of the country's nuclear atomic energy organization also said that in the next few days the country's president will be making an announcement about the 4th step that iran will take to further reduce its commitment to that a c.p.o. way. iraqi security forces opened fire on protesters in the capital of beast 5 people have been killed live rounds were fired at demonstrators gathering near the state television headquarters in baghdad more than 250 people have been killed since october 1st when protests began protesters say that a corrupt government has failed to ensure job creation prime minister. agreed to resign last week if

a replacement could be found as latasha good name reports from baghdad. this is been a tense evening in the capital fires in the roads barricades and additional security forces than we've typically seen in previous evenings the violence began late this afternoon protesters attempted to cross a bridge near tahrir square that's been the epicenter of the protests they were trying to cross this bridge to get into the fortified green zone attempted to topple barricades and that's when witnesses say security forces responded with live ammunition witnesses are saying that there are people who have been killed a prime minister spokesman is saying that is not true medical sources say dozens of people are injured and most of the injuries are from god and shot wounds to the face and head and that the wounded includes security forces from there

there were reports that there were protesters who gathered around one of the prime minister's office is near the green zone and they had to be dispersed with tear gas and water cannons and also a spokesman with the prime minister's office says the protesters attempted to reach the ministry of justice they lit a fire near of building nearby a spokesman says that protesters were beaten back with sticks so what you're seeing is a new evolution in these protests where they're no longer just confined to tahrir square but protesters are going to major intersection at intersections to prevent people from getting to work and going about their business and now we see they're attempting to get to government offices already the last 2 days various government offices and businesses have been closed as well as schools in baghdad and several southern provinces teachers and attorneys are on strike the prime minister's office

is threatening the treat the teachers union and attorney says that these teachers are not breaking the law they have the right to protest. a u.s. appeals court has ordered president donald trump to hand over 8 years worth of tax returns to new york prosecutors the ruling allows prosecutors to enforce a subpoena for the documents from trump's accounting firm trump is trying to prevent the release of his tax information as part of an investigation into alleged pre-election payoffs his lawyer says they'll appeal this ruling but the u.s. supreme court let's go live now to you you'll come to see as gabriel is on the is that what exactly did the court say cape well they made a very strong ruling this was a 3 judge appeal panel that issued a $34.00 page ruling and basically the headline was is that not only that trumps accountants would have to turn over trumps personal tax returns but also the tax returns from the trump organization as well as you mention dating back 8 years in

the the appeals court to ruling they said quote the presidential immunity does not bar the enforcement of a state grand jury subpoena directly a 3rd party what that essentially means is is that they were rejecting trump's lawyers who made the argument that he was a mutant from criminal investigation as president so then didn't have to turn over any sort of tax returns his pals said absolutely not he is if he is even immune which that is up for debate he still would have to turn over these tax returns so a big setback for trump and a big victory for the district attorney of new york who has been pushing for these tax returns as part of a wider investigation to see if trump has done any wrongdoing in the payments as you mentioned to 2 people before the last election so when do we get to see his tax returns. well the ruling states that they have 10 days to turn

them over however there's a big caviar and is a very big caviar and that's if trump does not appeal and they've already said that they will appeal trump has said all along he will fight this until the very end so do not expect to see trump's tax returns in a time soon trump has said that he will take this all the way to the supreme court so we're looking at weeks perhaps even months if it goes that far in till we get a ruling on gabriel live in new york many thanks in new delhi the air has become so toxic that a public health emergency has been declared the government is distributing mosques to millions of people to help them cope with the small guy and his limousine the number of cars allowed on the road and reports now from india's capital. to new delhi anything above 400 on the city's index is considered very severe

it. has it does people. it is bad every winter but this is the 1st time the government has declared a public health emergency. 3 says he doesn't like driving his scooter that it's necessary. the reason i'm wearing a mask is increased pollution i don't have any illness but i cough all night in the last 4 to 5 days my nose is watering my eyes are burning. children. says she suffers a heart condition and the pollution has forced her to go to hospital. i have a cold a cough and my chest hurts since pollution increased everything hurts now. doctors say because of the toxic small they have treated 5 times the usual number of patients over the past few days some people living in india's national capital say

it's become a gas chamber the state government is alternating the days pass can be driven on the roads between those whose registrations and. those evil but farmers leave behind me is the iconic roster but the poverty opera's events halls it's a tall building but today one can barely see it the government has taken the step to have the number of possible recalls on the street that should reduce air pollution a little but as long as farmers keep burning stumble in neighboring states yeah pollution is expected to continue to be very severe in new delhi these farmers in the adjoining states of punjab and haryana have harvested their rice and now need to clear their land for their winter wheat crop burning is the quickest way environmentalists say that needs to change but i think at the end of the day farmers need to sort of put pressure on the government to ultimately provide

markets that are needed to shift away to other crops but pharmacy if they are to change their practices and invest in clean up technology and machinery they need support from the government that's on top of it tackling other sources of pollution meaning those hoping for cleaner air are unlikely to have immediate relief. al-jazeera. a weather update next here on al-jazeera then india the lone holdout as 15 mostly asian countries agree on the terms of what could be the world's biggest trade pact. opposition leaders in pakistan where the next move after a deadline for prime minister in broadcom to step aside comes and goes. and

there has been a much calmer picture across much of the middle east how much has have come back up again there's a little bit a cat as you move from west towards the east and we have got the child. maybe this wintry showers across into kabul but for the most part it's a clear picture that cooler and back to the high just 18 celsius and there is some cloud on the way that says streaming east is that by wednesday it could be a cloudy day but warming up again into the care skies a high of 21 celsius and we had downed tools arabian peninsula temperatures had not too bad and the humidity really has been coming down over the last few days we're watching is such a little cycle and but it's not really in danger of heading out towards the coast it's in fact could well be heading for the tools that is very possible just keep a very close eye on the progress of this the temperature wise a wednesday 32 celsius in doha and 30 celsius across in fading a lot of it also made for calls to into south africa basically a skies into cape town for a few hours time which is not too bad the low twenty's little bit of cloud it's

really been and then johannesburg where we could see over the next couple of days and in particular into johannesburg damages a quite high we could get a thunderstorm and maybe just rain showers into it with a high of 31. the story of black men. killed i have strangled. the story of courage. the fear is real. passion. and the very same just.

again this is a reminder of the main news this hour iran has announced that it's taking another step away from the 2050 nuclear deal head of the atomic energy organization says that iran has now operating 60 advanced centrifuges that's double the amount previously no. iraqi security forces have opened fire on protesters in the capital at least 5 people have been killed the prime minister is calling for an end to bloodshed on both sides as more anti-government protests are held. at a u.s. appeals court has ordered president donald trump to hand over 8 years worth of tax returns to prosecutors trump has tried to prevent the release of his tax information has passed that investigation into alleged korea lection payoffs. asian

countries have concluded negotiations on what could become the world's biggest trade deal 15 nations agreed on the terms of a chinese backed economic partnership during the summers in bangkok india was the only country that didn't join but it could still do so before the pact is signed next year scott heiler reports. they joined hands at the r.c. on some of the 10 members of the association of southeast asian nations and 6 other nations china india japan south korea new zealand and australia have been working to push forward on negotiations for a deal that would comprise 40 percent of the world's economy and nearly half of its population some one host thailand had hoped for at least a provisional agreement to be signed but reservations from india prevented that saying it could not join the agreement as it still has issues and concerns as a bloc has positioned itself to become a central power in the indo-pacific region capitalizing on its geographic and geo

political position and friends but when it comes to superpowers the us and china some feel that it backs off its taken by definition a defensive posture one that says please don't make us choose between the united states and china and yet at the same time it will say please allow us to be central in the region in terms of the way the region is governed in terms of other regional architecture so there's a contradiction there a great deal of that stems from the pressures of the u.s. isn't china's trade war and direct investment from the 2 largest economies in the world because of the downgrade in the u.s. delegation here at austin only 3 of 10 regional nations sent their leaders to the summit with the u.s. the rest set lower level officials now this is the switch from meetings over the weekend they were attended by heads of state but the u.s. commerce secretary said the u.s. is fully committed to the region we will continue to champion the values that have served the endo pacific so well respect for the sovereignty

of all nations the peaceful resolution of disputes and an open commercial environment with transparent agreements that encourage investment income activity. and the leaders might have a chance to hear that american commitment from the top amid the criticism of us president donald trump skipping the summit this year he has invited them to a special summit in washington early next year he's got hardly al-jazeera bangkok for a 19th straight have been protests across lebanon this demonstrates a step up pressure on the government protesters have been blocking roads but most were reopened by security forces on monday morning the demonstrations continue to call for the removal of the ruling elite and for a complete overhaul of the political system there's also anger at president delay

in announcing a date for parliamentary consultations that are required for naming the country's next prime minister zeros anahata reports now from just south of the capital beirut protesters are still out on the streets blocking roads we're on the main highway that links the lebanese capital beirut to south lebanon as you can see behind me it's blocked so people feel this is the only way that they can pressure the ruling elite the political establishment to give in to their demands last week the prime minister resigned so what the protesters did really was ease the pressure they were hoping that his resignation will be followed by parliamentary consultations binding parliamentary consultations that the president will hold and a new prime minister will be appointed and a new government will be formed but what these people want is a government with ministers who are not the politically affiliated they want technocrats people who have expertise they don't even want. to return to office but

hasn't set a date for those consultations so people here feel that those in power are procrastinating. a power sharing agreement is expected to be signed between yemen's government and southern separatist song tuesday boss in the remote and some physically important islands of so-called trape people appear to be divided many of them support saudi arabia and won't be united arab emirates to go they said that abu dhabi is sending forces to take strategic areas and is using the islands to recruit fight says under schapelle reports. chanting no to occupation hundreds in psychiatrist capital marched to the coalition's headquarters on sunday calling on u.a.e. forces to leave the island. sokoto cannot be sold at any price. and he who relies on traitors and mercenaries will never prosper 6.

protesters also affirm their support for the internationally recognized government of who months or hadi whose government in exile is based in riyadh. last month local governor romney mushrooms irritated southern separatists by barring foreign nationals from entering the islands without a government visa. fighters linked to southern separatists then attempted to storm the government compound and tribal leaders saw that as an attempted coup. most of them are a so what do they owe the people of the culture made it clear to the world today that the u.a.e. is plans to seize control of the provinces archipelago have been doomed to fail. supporters of the u.a.e. backed southern separatist stage their own demonstration last week accusing the governor of being corrupt. known for its beaches trees and wildlife so contras islands are unesco world heritage site the u.a.e.

says it's seeking to establish peace and stability there the local people accuse it of sending foreign mercenaries. to take the island's ports an airport and using it as a base for creating soldiers for southern separatist forces enter chapelle al-jazeera . the netherlands has admitted that it carried out an attack on an i saw a bomb factory and 2015 that killed 70 people in northern iraq the attack destroyed an entire neighborhood in the town of. the town's 1st night back in 2015 that civilians been harmed dutch f. 16 s were used in iraq in syria between 201416 again in 2018 as part of an international coalition against eisel. pakistan's prime minister has rejected demands that he step down tens of thousands of protesters have gathered in islamabad calling for the resignation of what they say is an illegitimate government other opposition parties have supported the anti-government protest but

have rejected taking it inside pakistan's capital al-jazeera sama been reports from islamabad. about this mail has come to slum of blood from the 3rd infantry of karate with its friends he says his leader has asked people to protest against the government. they're part of the. run and they say in $100.00 government is illegitimate and accuse it of destroying the economy and taking away jobs. i'm a realtor and for the last 13 months no one has brought in the property inflation has reached its highest level people were unable to earn and provided u.k. schmidle children we've lived our homes families and businesses we will live here until we get cans rizieq national. people from all over pakistan have arrived in islamabad in recent months creators teachers and others have also protested. 9 other political parties have also joined the demonstrations but they don't support calls for a possible sit in which they say could turn violent the government is adamant that

the real reason for the rallies to divert attention from its fight against corruption and the reason for that. it is because they are guilty they are guilty of corruption and that is what what they're trying to do is create pressure on the government somehow make the government move back from the accountability right they were up in previous sit ins people who are filmed being paid by pakistani officials these protesters deny they are being funded by their party or anyone else finds. each one gave $3.00 and we have collected $50.00 our party doesn't give us any money we do it because we are here for a good cause and are ready for any action which our leader tells us 7 such as this one began and is then printed 14 that that alleged that they were being backed by the pakistani biller police stablish meant that leadership of this protest says they are unique because they are against a military backed government and when the army took me into that role. after 3 thing in support of the elected government the cleric leading the march said the

military should stay out of politics. and the protesters demands to hold elections without the supervision but the government has rejected them all and it calls for the prime minister to resign for now pakistan's capital is once again calm but tense and the government is making arrangements to prevent protesters from entering the city some downed of there is none of the. dozens of migrants of been found alive hiding in the back of a refrigerated truck in greece police stopped the truck for a regular check near the golden city of zante the truck driver has been arrested the u.k. has lowered its national terrorism threat level to substantial from severe despite the downgrade home secretary pretty patel says the substantial level still indicates a high level of possible threat she warned that of sac could occur without any warning in september police released a report saying the fastest growing terror threat in the u.k.

is coming from far right groups. millions of people in zimbabwe are able to get medical treatment which has become increasingly expensive that many of them don't have health insurance rising inflation and corruption have been blamed for the collapse of the public health care service. reports. marketa lana worries finding drugs for chronic illnesses is going to get a lot harder for poor and struggling zimbabweans some public health centers have no drugs for hiv patients the cost of one month's supply at a private pharmacy is roughly 60 u.s. dollars a civil servant about $70.00 a month. if you. give. people. those who can afford it go abroad for the treatment others used

a while start expensive private facilities a luxury millions of others don't have them by the way has more than 20 registered health insurance and we have about 800000 members the government has its own health insurance for civil servants which caters roughly to 340000 workers that means most people here don't have medical coverage while children under the age of 5 basic feature a public hospitals everyone else without health insurance pays cash for such pain management the patient must have 3 killer i mean try to access to medication. the medication is becoming extremely expensive. traditionally and historically that medication has been funded largely by donors but we're finding that donors themselves not through lack of world but because of pressures on on their mostly local donors they are unable to support that doctors have been striking for nearly

2 months of a poor pay and work conditions it's another sign the public health sector is in trouble after numerous negotiations broke down the government issued this ultimatum doctors coming to work will be disciplined. the 1st thing we are both more coming to work there will be paid some here blame the collapse of the public health care system on corruption and the state's failure to prioritize government officials say waste and impose sanctions are the reason for the crisis not them but it's patients who end up suffering and as a barber's economy worsens there is no sign this situation will improve soon. al-jazeera. protests in china a show no sign of slowing despite the government offering a raft of economic reforms protests as a calling for the president to resign some blame economic policies that began when the country return to democracy in 1990. s.

from santiago. for decades chile has been seen as a sort of oasis of prosperity in latin america. in 1900 the country ushered in a new democracy and in 17 years of brutal afterwards hereon rule. the years that followed were marked by fast pace economic growth and a massive reduction in poverty. when the military dictatorship in chile ended no less than 45 percent of the population lived in poverty from the moment democracy was recovered economic growth was very high but they came a moment around 2000 when that growth stopped because despite the boom of a stable middle class in the 21st century as also witnessed a growing discontent over economic inequality. on october 18th the announcement of an increase in public transport fares sparked massive social upheaval since then the unrest on the streets of the chilean capital and elsewhere in the country has

been unrelenting behind the facade of unshakable modern development there's a sense that she is broken the concerns are over stagnant wages low pensions unequal access to health care and education and a widespread perception that the standard of living is getting worse. many chileans believe the ongoing crisis is rooted in the country's economic model founded on neoliberal principles that are seen as a remnant of the days of the hard line pinochet era. people's incomes do not match the cost of living in prices here like they are in europe but wages of the same as the rest of latin america in terms of long term solutions we need to think about how to restructure the political institutions that we inherited from the pinochet dictatorship. well many argue neal liberalism is to blame for the state of inequality and others say it's been negligence by the side of the country's political class that's exacerbated the problem and. liberalism is a pejorative term for

a free market economy i don't think people who participate in these massive march is a protesting against a free market they're protesting against a lack of opportunities. there's no shortage of opinions over what the solution to chill is political crisis should be but the problem is clear the prosperity achieved over the last 30 years has been cooled by the wealthiest in society and people have had enough and ended up a little santiago chile. it is good to have you with us hello adrian for going to here in doha the headlines and i was 0 iran has announced that it's taking another step away from the 2015 nuclear deal the head of the atomic energy organization says the tampon is now operating 60 advanced centrifuges that's double the amount previously known iran also says that it's working on a prototype centrifuge that's 50 times faster than those allowed by the 2015

nuclear deal also jabari reports from. iran is now producing more enrich uranium on a daily basis that's according to the head of iran's atomic energy organization. he made the announcement at the natanz nuclear facility he said that in the past 2 months in iran has gone up from a producing 450 grams of enrich uranium per day to 5000 grams of in which you're a new in a day that's up 10 times in just a short period of time iraqi security forces opened fire on protesters in the capital at least 5 people are dead the prime minister is calling for an end to bloodshed on both sides as more anti-government protests are held. the netherlands has admitted that it carried out an attack on an eyesore bomb factory in 2015 that killed 70 people in northern iraq the attack destroyed an entire neighborhood in the town of her we dutch f. 18 s were used in iraq in syria in 201420 to 2016 of the get in

2018 as part of an international coalition against isis or u.s. appeals court has ordered that 8 years worth of president donald trump's tax returns should be handed over to new york prosecutors trump was trying to prevent the release of his tax information as part of an investigation into alleged pre-election payoffs air quality in india's capital has reached critical levels with officials declaring a public health emergency the number of private vehicles allowed on new delhi's roads has been halted in an attempt to clear the toxic smoke that's currently choking the city. and those are the headlines the news continues here as is here after inside story next.

it's saudi arabia as the oil giant around co has finally been given the green light to go public a part of the crown prince's plans to overhaul the the economy but come around close i.p.o. satisfied his ambitions and what if any are the risks this isn't side story. hello and welcome to the program i'm dead in saudi arabia's crown jewel in the world's largest oil producing firm aramco is now set to go public after several delays the initial public offering or i.p.o. will be on the saudi stock exchange.